davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Genuine ayarepho6ta.
A CLEARLY DEVELOPED CASE UNDER rRIAynnr m
NEW YORK HOSPITAL.


Chas Cavanan, twenty-seven years OF age
porter Of 270 Greenwich street, Is lying at the
Chambers Street Hospital with genuine case OF
hydrcphobia, says the New York Sun to-day. He
froths at the mouth whenever water Is brought to
him, and goes into continual commissions which
are horrible TO see DR.. weekend house surgeon at
Chambers Street Hospital, DR.. c. H. Wilkin visit
Ing surgeon. and Dr. Garretson held consultation
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, and pronounced the case one
OF genuine hydrophobia, On October 8 Cavanan
saw two dogs nghting In front OF his
home. In trying to separate the bruteA
finger OF the right hand In the effort to shake the
dog on he raised the animal clear from the ground
The ringer was somewhat lacerated but Cavanan
thought no more OF IL. Yet the wound did not
seem 70 make any progress toward healing. Satur-
day night he went to a neighboring saloon and
bought glass OF beer When he tried to drink 1t
he found that he could not and that he frothed at
the mouth. He could not resist making a kind of
dog-like bark, and his pharynx violently con-
tracted. He went home and some medicine was
given to him, after which he appeared easier
Yesterday morning he fell into COMMISSIONS and 1t
became necessary TO hold him In bed. The parox-
ySnS increased, and at p m. yesterday he was
taken 10 the hospital The spasms of the pharynx,
trachea, and larynx had greatly increased both In
violence and frequency, and at the sight OF water
ne appeared like mailman. He continually ex-
perforated. At a late hour last night Cavanan
was slowly sinking. He was aware or the nature
OF his malady, and said that he knew that he
must die,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Twice Around the World.
THE REMARKABLE VOYAGE OF AN AMERICAN CLrPPEF

SHIP.
The clipper ship william ]. Rotch, OF New Bed
FORD, Capt. +. B. Gibbs, now at New York, has just
completed one OF the most remarkable voyages In
marine history. The ship left Philadelphia for
Hiogo, Japan, about eleven months ago, and sailed
p 400 miles In 1877 days. She was unloaded, and
new cargo taken aboard, and June she started
nOmeward, and made the return passage, covering
II, l31 miles In $50 days. In the round-trip she
covered distance equal to nearly twice The cir
cuMference OF the globe IN ten months and twenty
nve days which includes the time OF lying In port
AZ Hiogo, and dtocharLing and loading CaryOes.
Whlie The direct run outward or inward bound is
not remarkable, the time In making The round
trip is considered wonderful.
The VIM. j. ROtch Is a comparatively new ship,
having been built in 1881 at Bath, Me-, by GosS,
sawyer a Packard, and is model In the line OF
clipper vessels. She Is OF 1,664 tons burden, and
rides the sea easily, her sharp-ponted bow cutting
the water like knife. Her masts, seen from the
decks are slim, tapertng sticks, but made OF the
best material found In Maine rOrests-rOugh,
sturdy tlmDers that bend before the wind like
Whlps-while- her rouLded, polished yarIS, from
nn TO roy Il, have STOOD tests Of the flercest gales
IN eastern and western oceans, and to-day are as
strong as when six years ago, the first sailor ran
along their foOtlineS and shook out the bright new
sails for the initial voyage.
other ships have made remarkably quick pas
SageS home, notably the Western Belle, which
Made the trip from IlollO port almost as distant
as HogO, In 113 days. but meme have covered Sirni-
lar distances under similar circumstances with
such dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

FrOm the MercEant IraVeIIer.
"Once In while" says shoe salesman, 81 have
cuStomers-ladieS-whOm it takes me an hour to
serve. They'll want to look at all the shoes there
are in the place and 10 try on great many. had
one this morning; she put on several shoes, and
each time she would stand on both sides of her
foot and twist II around into all sorts OF shapes
smooth In every part. When she got tired OF pull
Ing shoes on and on she took pair. They fitted
her exactly, though she wasn't satisfied. She
thought that when she subjected her feet to such
contortions that they almost doubled up the
leather above the instep, wrinkled too much. Men
are easy to nt.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Giving Whisky to His Horse.
BROWNS WILD RIDE THE HOPE OF BEING ABLE
PROVE AN ALIBI.

BROWNS WILD RIDE IN THE HOPE OF BEING ABLE TO
PROVE AN ALIBI.
From the Cleveland Press.
No man loved an abb better than Jim Brown,
known IL Ohios past history as 'Chief Of the
Counterfeiters OF Cuyahoga." This band of out
laws dealt principally in bogus money, ami their
favorite way OF escaping justice was by proving
an alibi- The band was so numerous, so scattered,
and withal, so loyal that any sort Of evidence TO
show that a defendant was somewhere e.se than
at the place OF the alleged crime at the time OF its
commission was always forthcoming from the
mouths OF witnesses who often stood high In the
jim Brown once rode horseback from Pitts
burg, Penn, TO Boston, summit County,
Ohio, distance OF about 100 miles, In one
night The officers arrived at Boston, Browns
home, few hours after his own arrival They
arrested him. On his trial several witnesses
swore that they saw him at shutdown the day
previous 10 his arrest at Pittsburg. These wit
nesses also identified his horse. ON the defense
Brown proved by score OF good witnesses that
he was at home at sunrise the morning OF his ar
rest, and that his horse was sleek and fresh that
day as though II had not been ridden Tor a month
The court held that Brown could not have ridden
the distance In that time, and discharged him
But he did ride IT, and aIterward told how IL WAS
done. Finding himself certain TO be arrested IL ne
stayed IN Plttsburg certain night, he sadded his
hOrSe-a splendid aDimal-and as soon as it was
dark started out on his wild ride OF 100 miles For
the first thirty miles his horse Kept bravery and
steadily TO his work Then Brown noticed by the
irregular reach and labOred breath that the ter
rible strain was telling upon his faithful brute
At the next tavern Brown procured a pint OF
whisky, and putting half OF IL into a small guam
tity OF water gave IL TO his horse. Then on the
road again, his willing animal working more steal
lily. AT every hill he would dismount and run be-
side his horse Till II was passed then on and away
10 stop at the next tavern TO give his horse more
whisky and water. In this way-gallopin0 fur-
ousiy along levels, running on foot up and down
hills, and stimulating his steed with all the eau
tion a skillful physician would bestow upon a pa
tient critically sick-he reached his home before
daybreak, where a confederate was found To de-
vote his entire attention TO the Jaded horse while
Brown purpOsely showed himself to as many
neighbors as possible, who testified as before
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
IL

X, near 18th st. S333 80 h, 9th ST. 1T 900
t,uear 18th St Sr :;si 3; Conn ave near St 200
+ near I2th St Er "a 9th,aboye \ st, l2r, $50
Vermont near o. lre5O +, 18th Tor. l25
h, near Conn. av. l5r-2JO 18th, st. lur. 100
18th St. X. ~ zoe 2lst near 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

I-ph sALh-thfh.Lor ON .p ~. MT ID
and Va ave. s.N lot 4aNlbS a.ep h, ,..i ~
price soc Ter foot the orIy d., tl,sf ,p -
tlIan .bOc Ter foot ON tins sIr..f 49, -. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

COMMERCIAL UNION WITH CANADA Toronto
dispatch says: The declaration by the interpro-
vihctal conference in favor Of commercial union
between the United States and Canada has caused
much excitement there and, in fact, throughout
the whole province. The only provinces In the
Dominion that were not represented at the inter-
provincial conference were British Columbia and
Prince Edward Island. The resolution OF the con-
ference on commercial union has caused cOnster-
nation among the manufacturers In the province
who have large amount OF capital at stake In the
present national policy Of the Dominion. These
would be tnimica 70 their interests and beneficial
to the people at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
THE BOYCOrrING CASE.
Steps Taken 10 Bring 10 up on q VIZ
Of Habeas Corpus.

This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge
Montgomery presiding. Mr.. J. H. Ralston stated
that Mr. James Callen, one OF the parties under
recognizance to answer the charge Of conspiracy,
In what Is known as the musicians boycottine case
was In court, and his surety, Mr. George Arth, de-
sired to surrender him He stated that this action
Is proposed SO that when Mr.. Caien is placed in
CUSTODY writ or habeas corpus can be served out
ano the case De heard The court said that the
district attorney had spoken to him as to the ap-
pncatloh, anu requested that no action be taken
tili to-morrow. Mr.. RdlstOn said that they would
renew the application In the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
I,tOR sALE-LOTs-

Lots on Mass ave-, u side, about 20 front each.
Lots on Y st, bet. 10th and 10th Sts, - Is each
y. bet. l sth ana 18th SITS, - IT fr,nt
* l. ave, bet 10th aud 18th. : lots about 30 n
each front - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

lNOR RENT-AN EIGHT ROOM DWELLING WITH
II cellar and stable within > miles OF this city at
$l3 per month X. A PHILLIPS,
o20 LIN laps New York ave.
LrOR RENT-TwO ELEGANT DMEILINGS 9l4
Il and GIG st. NV: just finished; one in walnut
the other IN cherry twelve rooms cellar all modern
improvements. larxe yard and shed, with servants
closet: To 20foot alley. Address OWNER $40 9TH St
NV O6-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.


1.6Groscrs rer th> ~ hours commanding ats ~
FOR the District OF columbia Maryland, virginia,
Delaware and Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, lair weather.
slixht rise In temperature light 10 fresn westerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
OCH sluare-dealing principles are triumph Of

OCH Sluare-dealing principles are triumph OF
nght over wrong
EIsEMAN Bros, Manufacturers
corner 9Th and E
See our line OF $40 and $3.50 cashmere suits
WEATHER STRIPS furnished and put on. Adj
dress y. Humphrey, 226 Prospect ST. n e.
S,-CAS consumption be cured?
A--Use Bakers cod Liver OIL and Malt
PEOPLE SHOP ABOUT and finally buy at the only
Clothing manufacturers OF Washington.
EfsENAN BROS, corner 9Th and E.
The low prices on our large line Of oyercoats Is
one OF the causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
pox s.I,-psycno Bicyie. BOX So, star office.

GxRAf DRIVE IN CAKPKTs for one week only.
Best Moquette carpets 81 per yd-i best Velvet
Carpets, 81 per I'd; best Bigelow Body Brussels
Carpets, 81 per I'd; ST Roxbury Tapestry Car
pets 81 per yard; best Lowell Extra super Car
pets soc per yd From 500 70 1000 yards In each
grade. No such carpet bargain ever offered In the
United states W. B. Moses s. SON,
18th and Y sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

SPECIAL ATTENTION Is directed 10 the adverti-e
melt IN another column OF the Steinway Grand
,,l. ana k4andfrip I'exet 70 Europe on exhibit
avenue. As VIII be seen they are 20 be disposed of
by subscription. and the proceeds applied TO de-
frayfng expenses connected with extensive repairs
20 Trinity church, Georgetown. The round-trfp
ticket TO Europe l. commended particularly 10 the
notice OF Government employees and members OF
The bicycle clubs. as arording q possible oppor-
trnity for few weeks on the other side rhe
lovers OF art VIII also md pleasure IN examining
eoss saSo;s nan, IAN plano and stool
uOt convent famed for It's embroideries. Great
credit Is que M Drop, who generously rendered
are offered al 81 each. These shares Will NOT be
sold elsewhere. and when the NUMBERS are All dis
posed Oh ,he award VIII be made by committee
composed OF the following well-known gentlemen:
MI Martin Morris. Law partner OF the late Richard
i. Aerriek- Nj. Thomas E waggaman, the rsal
known merchant OF West Washington
kazaSJrlS's COLLECTION or EASTERN Goops AT
, Brotners corner 9th and d
Persian articles Tor Thursdays grand exhibition,
under the personal direction OF Mr.. KazanIian- OF
Corstantinople and Teheran- This Importation is
noted for the numerous large mosque and camels
hair carpets OF square shape. The catalogue
covers Cover over 800 lots Of small and medun-sized
rugs modern Persian, antique and old Shirvan
extra large size Bokhara, and nne Daghestan rugs.
entirely new In this country, while the DOUBLE
faced Bulgarian table covers and doylies are ex-
guisite Specimens Of needle-work. The yellow
DAMASCUS silks render a new effect TO the room
Artists and lovers Of antiques should net neglect
10 view the collection OF old nint-lock guns and
pistols OF the ancient worid-Adrt.
The JaPANESE SALE.-The sale OF this choice
collection OF pOrcelains and japanese art objects
viii take place at DOwlfngs tomorrow az II
oclOck- anu owing 10 a sale OF superior furniture
which has 10 be made on Friday at the same place
these goods u st be closed cut IN TWO days instead
OI tAFee, - ldserL.set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
AMUSEMENrS-

ALBArGH's OPERA HOUsE.-The famous company
Of light opera artists from the New York Casino
presented In delightful style at Albaugh's last
night Paulton and Jacobowski's successful work,
Efminie" with all the beautiful scenery and stage
accessories which were employed In the original
production. The company last night sang the
opera for the 575th time, and this DOUBTLESS goes
far 10 explain slight lack of vim and spirit notice
able in the earlier scenes After long siege OF
best disciplined company some falling OF In the
interest OF the performers Is Inevitable Few. how
ever, In the audience, outside OF those who saw
"Erninie" in the first weeks OF its run at the
Casino seemed 30 detect any want Of spirit for the
indescrioable and irresistible FUN OF Mr.. Francis
wilson as oadeGur, who has very worthy com,
panlOn IN Mr.. w. :. Dab0ll as Rauennes, kept the
house In roars OF laughter. Miss Pauline Hall, In
the title role, looked very BEAUTIFUL, though she
hardJ seemed at her best In action, and sang the
pretty Lullaby" In the second act with fair sue
cess. Miss Marie Jansen made a very attractive
Jdroue. Mr.. Henry Hallam who was the Eugene
sang the solo In the second act so well as TO merit
the enthusiastic recall which he received. Mr..
HalIam has pleasing stage presence and his voice
Is OF very attractive quality. The gem Of the
Work, the good night" song in the third act, was
admirably rendered and the stage picture pre-
sented was OF exceptional beauty. Indeed, OF the
mounting OF the work TOO much can hardly be SAID
In praise The set for the second act Is notably
striking.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Mr JAS A. Herne and
Iair supporting company presented the somewhat
fearful Drama. Hearts OF OAK" At this house last
night ana Will remain there during the week.
"heartS OF Oak" Is not OF a style calculated TO
make deep impression on the prevailing taste OF
tnedter-gOerS- That IL contains elements Whlch
app al successfully 10 the emotions OF large sec
ton or the pu0ilc Its continued success odId seem
10 indicate, but just what those elements are Ii
not easy TO discover. There Is little relief from
the dominant righteousness OF thc play, anu Us
construction Is not strong nor artistic. MT.
HeTDe rs Terry DefBiiSOH gave an even anu SYM
meirfcal performance. Jas. III. Clark al Uncle
Dorg and PhineaS Leach as Queen are also
worthy OF commentator for cretitabie wOrk.
HARRIs' BIJOU THEATER--The story OF "Nichael
StrogOn, the heroic courier OF the car, Was re-
told with stirring effect the audience at Harris
Theater last night. The scenery employed In the
production was good, and the performance as
whole seemed TO give great satisfaction.
kERNANS THEATER.-The Howard Athen2um
Specially company gave an enjoy abe entertain
ment at this house last night, and the large au l.
ence was liberal with appa use and laughter.
Prof. HamptOn'S dog and InOnkey circus Is very
amusing. Flossie Edwards, the Child dancer and
vocalist, Is very clever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
What the West Thinks Of Sparks.

TO the Editor u HE EVENING STAR:
The pending controversy between Secretary La
mar and Commissioner Sparks Is one OF national
Importance. From present Indications the Ques-
ton as TO which OF the two officers snail resign
his place Is an open one, TO be decided by the Pres
idenL If Mr.. Cleveland has any doubts on the
subject, let him consult the people OF the West,
who are more directly interested in the good adj
mInistratOn OF the land laws than any other class
of men. Let him take pains TO secure copies or
Western papers, OF all political complexionS, and
read tn ir comments, for they reflect the views Of
the great mass OF citizens IN localities where pub
lie lands are TO be found. lie will ind but one
opinion, and that In support OF the Secretary.
By all means, sir. President, keep your eye on
the people Of Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas. and
similar localities, and you Will soon see your way
clear. HOMESTEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

CASHIER CRECnIUs NOT ALLOWED BAIL--C. C,
Crecilius, cashier OF the Fifth National Bank OF
St Louis, made application in the United States
Court TO De released from custody on his own re-
cognizance on the second charge by Examiner
Forman Crecilus was released Friday on $l5, 900
bail and that night was arrested on another
charge. Bank Examiner Forman says he will
have him arrested on new Information each time
be secures his release pending the action OF the
grand jury, which now has the case under ad-
viSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

JUST RECEIVED two car loads Chamber suites
OF tn,. newest drSlgns. Also 100 Parior suites
upholstered IN all the novelties call and examine
for yuurseiyes WASH Il. WILLIAMS,
3I1 TN street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

l,oOo PAIRS LACE CURTAINS. only 81 pair;
worth a. WASH ID. WILLIAMS,
81 9TH street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

ONE DOLLAR AND NINETY CENTS viii buy a beau
uful derby, either DunlOp or Broadway oiock.
Franz, the one price halter, cor. 7Ih and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Complete Excelsior of the LarYnx.
THE DOCTORS DECIDE 1T Is NECESSARY IN THE CROWN

THE DOCTORS DECIDE 1T Is NECESSARY IN THE CROWN
PRINCES CASE.
After Emperor william received DR.. Schmidt in
Berlin yesterday, medical conference was
ordered at the palace. There were present the
physicians Of the household. with Drs. wegener,
Bergman, Gerhardt, TOboldt, and Schmidt
Count Won Stolberg, the minister of the household
presided. paper was unanimously signed de-
clarlng that the throat affection OF the crown
prince Is cancerOus and that partial removal OF
the iarynX is no longer advisable. Complete ex-
cision OF the larynx Is referred to recOmmen ded
by the physicians al San Reno, but in the mean
time objected TO by the crown prince. The en-
peror afterward received Count Won Stolberg and
DR.. Schmidt, and asked that the crown prince re-
turn 10 Berlin at the soonest possible moment
The crown princess replied, oojecting to her nus
band travelling In his present condition.
London dispatch says: The crown prince, on
being approached on the subject OF the proposed
operation on his throat, said: "As long as the
kaiser lives shall not submit to the operation.
prefer TO let my old father have some hope, and I
will not risk Fastening q catastrophe by UNDER
going dangerous operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
A Ffesh.Water Monster.

from the " eek1y IRISH Times.
The Bohemians have prOverb, "Every fish has
another for prey" the wells (silupus) has them ALL
This is the largest fresh-water fish found in the
rivers Of Europe, except the sturgeon; 1t often
reaches 5 and feet In length. 1t destroys
many aquatic birds, and We assured 1t does not
spare the human Specic5. On Inc y-.,y o
peasant took one near Thorn that had an infant
entire in its stomach. They tell in Hungary OF
Children and young girls being devOured on going
to draw water, and they even relate that on the
frontiers OF Turkey poor fisherman took one that
had In Its stomach the body OF a woman, her purse
full OF gold and containing ring. The fish Is
even reputed TO have been taken 16 Ieet long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

FISH STONES WOULD NOT AsToNIsH HIM.-At
the dinner OF the Game club, New York. last
night Mr.. Robert b. Roosevelt, who presided read
a letter OF regret from President Clevela nd WHO
wrote: 81 am glad that have not been forgotten
at your meeting, particularly as l have been in
formed that there some very big fish stories to
be told, but am AFRAID that my late trip through
the West has given me such wonderful ideas OF
mpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

EXTRAORDINARY bargain Prices
this week at the Star shoe House.
Ladies genuine Dongola Kid shoes, opera toe or
common-sense style, Day sewed, no tacks or thread
inside, only 1.75; worth fully $3.50.
Mems all solid-leather lace or Congress CATERS,
Boys and youths button or lace veal-calf shoes
excellent wearing goods, at $l.l5; worth $3.50.
Misses shoes, kid or pebble goat, heel or spring
heei, durable and neat, at 81: reduced from 81 %
Childrens school shoes, with solar tips, at CSC. !;
regular price 81.
Shidrens k1d, spring heels, only 4Oc.; worth
Remember that when we advertise anything its
worth calling to see what we are doing
The STAR SHOE HOUSE, 20 9TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

AIR Brush Rooxs. 9I3F st. n W. Please call
anu examine WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
.UR~ITUKE AT COST

Having rented my store, 80 eth street north
west and not ending 10 remove any goods, my
entire stock of furniture must Oe closed out and
store vacated by December /, 1887 After that
date Will continue only at oI3 1th street north
west.
WIN. LOEwENTHAI,
I'D 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
GENrLEMEN

GES1LEMEs:
Before you buy your Suits. overcoats or Warm
Underwear. you should examine cur stock of these
goods for they merit in style and make beauty
in fabrics aud trmminss the prices range from the
lowest price garment to the finest lower
than any house sell the same grade in quality for
SCHOOL SUITS
You know we make the Boys and Young Mems trade
An especial feature. Boys only we'll suited
in t but there is air of style the cut and make
which always gain the preference when comparisons
are made. Prices are always the lowest
Our line of Neckwear is full. fresh, and faultless
NOAH WALKER Il CO.,
o22 625 Pennsylvania avenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
/ IMPROVEMENTS STILL CONTINUE
NEW HOME ALWAYS AHEAD

We shs be pleased to show You thu vast superor1t,
Of our New Home Machine. We can show thu laress
variety OF work. new desiRns Of fine embroidery work
done the machine Instruction in embroidery frse
Call At Once and 1t send postal for circulars
New Buttouhols Attachments ready
q OPPENHRINER 4 BRO.
mig S2e On sA NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
-RoraL GLUE mends broken articles.

HOLIDAYS. HOLIDAYs.-Cio to Davis, 723 9TH ST.
for your pictures. one large crayon and one dOZ.
nnely nnlshed cabinet portraits for only s.. Come
and Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
mn PORTRAITS. kets Kemethy, 1lO9 Pa ava

TINS Town Talk Isl How can W. ii. Hoeke sell
that beautiful Antique Oak Chamber suit for SIS.